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Hints for the Busy Housekeeper BOWMAN VILLE, SEPT. 2, 1915 Social and Personal ïhis is Honey Week at tile Elite Grocery, and we. are offering the best grade of honey, "Made-in-Durham", as follows : 10 lb. pail $1.50; 5 lb. pail 75c; large glass jars at 15c and 20c each. A Plums--Can plums this week. We buy them direct from the grower, picked fresh every day. Large 11 qt. basket for 30c. Blueberries--Now for blueberry blueberry pie. We have nice, fresh, large, meaty blueberries. Peaches--a special shipment of peaches just received direct from the Niagara Peach Orchards. Orchards. Buy them by basket. Pickling--Pickling season is in full swing, but remember if you want best results you should use our high quality spices and vinegar. Tomatoes--Gardeners tell us the tomato season will be short. Buy your tomatoes now before it is too late. Rd. Snowden Phone 243 Bowmanville It's Good for You It's Good for Your Children And It's Delicious When you consider the fact that Tod's Delicious Ice Cream is made from the Pure, Rich. Fresh Cream, with no other ingredients or adulterants, you. will appreciate the fact that it has great food value. Tod's Ice Cream is sold in bulk or by the dish. It's Good It's Food It's Nourishing It's Pure Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville V CANADIAN NORTHERN Toronto Exhibition Excursion Fares from Bowmanville $1.15 $1.30 $1.75 Good going "all trains Sept. 7th, morning trains Sept. 8th. Return limit September 9th.? Good going August 28th to September 8th inclusive. Return Return limit 5 days from date of sale. Good going Aug: 28th to Sept. 7th inclusive. Return limit September 15th, 1915. TWO CONVENIENT TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY For full particulars apply to W. G. GIFFLER. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. 4r Your Eyesight. This is too valuable to trifle with and you should not" run chances by allowing inexperienced inexperienced persons to meddle with it, •thirty years experience both in Bowmanville and in some of the best towns and cities in Canada is an experience that very few opticians in Canada can offer you and it enables us -to give you an absolute guarantee as to a perfect fit. Our advice is often worth more than the price of the glasses. Consultation Free at all times. Jury & Lovell Graduates of Chicago, New York, Detroit and Toronto Optical Colleges When We Test Eyes Is Done Properly It H OUSES FOB SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box B, Bowmanville. 26t b PALL TERM OPENS SEPT 1 Lj-IOTT TORONTO, ONT. has to-day a stronger hold upon the public public confidence than ever before. "Tior- oagk Train! «jf' for choice positions in Business life is given in all -of onr Departments. Departments. Tmis college does not ask for a better reputation than it has now. We place many students in positions each year. Write to-day ior large catalogue. Yonge and Charles Sts. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Why Not Be Measured for that new Suit to-day ? We have just received omr Fall Shipment of Pure Wool Fabrics the most beautiful, rich shades ever worn. Just enough cloth in each pattern for a suit. No danger of seeing the same thing worn by others. Young* men critical of style, exacting in their demands as, to quality- and tailoring--such men should choose and wear clothes made by us.. A. Crossman, Temperance St,. Bowmanville Miss. Vilda Symons is spending the week in Toronto. Mrs, B. M, Warnica recently visited Toronto relatives. Miss Violet Osborne, Toronto, has been visiting her mother. Dr. j. S. Sômèirs, Toronto, spent. Sunday Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Fred Rehder and Ruth are visiting friends at St. Catharines. Miss Edna Billings, Trenton, is visiting her cousin, the Misses Roenigk. Miss Ella Anderson, London, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. H. Anderson. | Mrs. James Richards is visiting her niece, Mrs. Martin Lee, Pickering. Miss Ethel Kirby, Oshawa, recently visited visited Miss Lena Haddy, "Rusholme". Master Stanford Symons spent the week-end in Montreal with his father. Mrs. R. Cherry is visiting her son Mr. Fred D. Cherry at Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Stein and wife, St. Catharines, were guests of Mr. C. Rehder over Sunday. Miss Neta Deyman, Toronto, spent Sunday at her father's, Mr. Jas. Deyman's. Mr. and Mrs. David Grigg, Misses Jane and Ruth are visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and son Archie are visiting relatives in Rochester, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Foster, Whitby, are guests of Mr. F. A. Foster, "Norwood Place." Mrs. Smith and daughter Vivian, Port Hope, haye been visiting at Mr. F. J. Horne's. • Dr. and Mrs. C. Cuthbertson and daughter, daughter, Toronto, were week-end guests at Dr. A. S. Tilley's. Mrs. Thosi VanCamp, Darlington, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gale, Whitby. Miss Catherinë E. Warnica is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Washington, Washington, Solina. Mrs. A. J. Courtice and Miss Doris Courtice are visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev) J. H. Oke, Thornhill. Mr. H. Gale* Editor of "The Enterprise," Enterprise," Colborne, was in town Monday, calling on old friends. Mrs. T. G. Mason, Masters Lawrence and Ted. Mason, spent the week-end with Mr. J. J. Mason, Toronto. Mrs. Archie Geikie and family, Fort William, have returned home after spending spending the summer with her mother Mrs. Scobell, Sr. Miss Winifred M. Bragg of The Statesman staff is visiting her cousin Mr. E. Kenneth Bragg, 498 Elizabeth-st., London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Trebilcock recently visited their son in Peterboro. Masters Fred and Billy Trebilcock returned with their grandparents. Dr. Julia Thomas, 83 Isabella-st., Toronto, Toronto, was guest of Mrs. M. A. James, "Lome Villa", over the week-end and met several friends of former days. Major W. C. King, P. M., Miss Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Knowlton, Toronto, Toronto, have gone on a motor trip thru Eastern Eastern Canada and the United States. Miss Rhilda A. Washington, Toronto, has returned home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Washington, town, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Norval Washington, Solina. Mr. Roy W. Wanica has returned to his school at Sheguiandah, Manitoulin Island, where he is to receive an advance of $50 on his last year's stipend. The trustees up there know how to reward merit evidently. evidently. Miss Flo. McCrimmon and her friend, Miss Harriett Cross, Chicago, 111., have been enjoying a pleasant holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. J. T. Gould, Oshawa, Oshawa, and with numerous friends in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mrs. F. A. Philp, Colborne, was in town Thursday and in company with Mr. C. L. Munson left for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Juliette Harrison, who is 80 years of age. Mr. Munson is 84 years of age and is quite smart. Mrs. Pugsley, Roehampton Ave> Toronto, Toronto, announces the engagement of her daughter, Bertha Estelle, and Mr. Frank G. Reid, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Reid, Streetsville. The marriage will take place quietly in September. Miss Rachelle Copeland, t6o Spadina Road, Toronto, who has been studying abroad three years, principally under Leopold Leopold Auer, renowned Russian violin master, master, has arrived home safely after "a visit with friends at Long Island, New York Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Cole, .219 C. Street, Vedado, Havana, Cuba, were week-end guests-of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle "Lake View", Queen-st. Mr. Cole is manager of the large packing house of Morris & Com- sany, Havana, and is making a tour of Canada. Messrs. H. Fletcher, W, H. Dustan, T. Dustan were in Port Hope, Wednesday at the Gun Club Shoot. Messrs C. McCal- lum, Cobourg, and Mr. W. H. Dustan, Bowmanville, tied for first high gun prize. In the shoot off at ten birds, Mr. Dustan came first. Mrs, Kelley and daughter, Mias Carmil- lias Kelley,, who have been enjoying a delightful delightful holiday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams at their summer Rome, at Pleasant Point, have left to visit Toronto and Bowmanville Bowmanville friends, previous to returning to their home at Odgensburg, N. Y. Congratulations to Lieut.-Colonel William William Farrell, Tyrone, on his. well-earned promotion. He enlisted in the 46th Regj. in June 1885 and has been rapidly promoted promoted from private to higher rank. He has lately been busy at Port Hope doing satisfactory service to his country as Recruiting Recruiting Officer. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moore, 677 Aylmer- st., Peterboro, announces engagement of their daughter Elmira V. (graduate nurse) to Dr. C. D. McCulloch, Erin, Ont., late house'surgeon of Grace Hospital, Toronto, Toronto, only son of Mr. Alexander McCulloch, Okewood-ave., Toronto, formerly of Enfield. Enfield. Marriage to take place September 18th. in George-st. Methodist church, Peterboro. Mr. John Sanders has received word from the Canadian Red Cross Society, 14- 16 Cockspur-st, London, S.W., England, informing him that his son, Pte. H. R. Sanders, No. 294, 8th Battalion; C.E.F., who is now at Broadwater Hospital, Ipswich, Ipswich, was called on by our visitor on Aug. 10, and she reports that she found Kim up and about, so he has made good progress after an operation for appendicitis. appendicitis. Local and Otherwise Mrs. D. Kingston. C. Betts is visiting friends in Mr. A. J. Trebilcock, Toronto, is daying at his father's. Our stock df Martjn-Senour holi- paints i§ complete. W. H. Dustan. Mrs. A. Daggs, Rochester, N.Y., is visiting" visiting" her sister, Mrs. I. Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and family at her father's Mr. M. Mayer's. Mr. R obt. Elliott, Peterboro, is visiting his brother, Mr. Alex. Elliott. Mr. James Spry, London, has been visiting visiting his sisters, the Misses Spry. Miss Dell Doncaster, Toronto, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elgin Wight. Mr. Alex. Taylor was in Michigan last week attending the funeral of his sister. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. Mrs. J. Cameron and Clifford, Oshawa, spent Saturday with Mrs. Herb. Richards. Miss Marion McDougall has returned from holidaying with friends in Cobourg. Mrs. M. Hern and Miss Gertrude, Toronto, Toronto, have been visiting at Mr. J. McIntyre's. McIntyre's. Linoleums in several patterns suitable for bath Rooms at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Miss Reta R. Cole, King-st. W., is prepared prepared to take a number of pupils in piano. Class opens about Sept. 7. Mrs. W. H. Halfacre, Tyrone, is enjoying enjoying a month's visit with her son, Mr. Geo* Halfacre, at Killarney, Man. Mrs. Daniel Gilbert, Rochester, N. Y and Mrs. Thos. Worrell, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. W. R. R. Cawker. Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. Ferguson, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Geo. Pearce, Conneautville, Pa., are visiting relatives in this district. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c, and 25c at Drug and Country Stores - 13-26 Any one finding the front glass and nickle holder for headlight of auto will oblige by leaving it at Jury & Lovell's. Reward given. If you want solid comfort next winter fill your bins with Scranton Coal and do now. Read our ad in another column. McClellan & Co, Ltd. 24-3 Prof. Chas. T. Paul, M.A., President of the College of Missions, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thos. Hamlyn, and other relatives here. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman still have on hand a few Silk Coats suitable for elderly elderly ladies, which to make a clearance they are selling at half-price. Mi s. Clarke Bennett, Bowmanville, and Miss Muriel Frayne, Oakwood, granddaughter granddaughter of the late Tyler Gamsby, have been visiting at Mr. Len. Gamsby's, Orono. Mr. R. Dockstader, Steeple Jack, Chicago, 111., has brightened the steeple on St. John's Anglican Church and is now doing some painting at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Works. Public schools should all have opened Wednesday Sept. I. Where they didn't, the children were cheated out of their rights. Holidays are too long now without without adding another week. It's a shame. Mr. Alf. Higginbotham, Nelson, B. C., Mrs. Doll, Miss Doll and Mr. Kendall Doll, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham. Miss Breta Higginbotham returned with them. Mrs. John Mackay and her sister, Miss Fraser, who have resided on Queen-st., have so d their residence to Mr. R Gimb- lert, and are removing to their old home at Greensville, Ont. Sorry to lose such good citizens. A All kinds of white and colored cotton dresses forjadies and childrdh, selling at one-third off the regular price. Couch. Johnston & Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoswell, Toronto, who have just returned from an outing in Muskoka, autoed into town Monday with Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Bowmanvilie, Miss Jennie McCullough, Toronto, and Mrs. Felt, Oshawa,--Orono News. The ladies of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Society will hold a bazaar on Mr. W. F. Eaton's lawn, King-st. E., Oshawa, on the afternoon and evening ot Friday, Sept. 3rd. Band in attendance. There willbe a tearoom, and Various in teresting and amusing side attractions. Admission free. At the High Court annual meeting of the Ancient Order of Foresters held at Ottawa recently Mr. A. R. Wickett, 99 Church-st., Toronto, a Durham boy was elected a member of the new staff of High Court Officers. Heartiest congratulations Bert, y ou 1 ll discharge the duties with delight, delight, decorum, dignity, despatch and de" cision. Other paints may boast of being pure» but Bràndram-Henderson is the only firm telling the exact ingredients. Mason & Dale. - Fire broke' out in the storehouse of Mr. Jas. Owen's Grocery about 2 a.m. Sunday morning. The brigade promptly answered answered the alarm. Altho the fire was put out before it made much headway, the damage damage was great by smoke, water and chemicals chemicals to the stock. The loss has not been adjusted yet. Mr. -T. H. Knight, owner of the building, had a narrow escape from suffocation in his sleeping room in rear of Dr. Bonnycastle's office. The handsome lyfurnishèd Masonic Lodgeroom sustained very serious damage from smoke and steam. Mathew E. Dewell, No. 8439, "H" Co., 2nd Battalion, 1st Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Expeditionary Force in France, was reported reported in Sunday's Canadian casualties list as Missing since April 22". His parents live on Heatlie farm north of Solina and before enlisting Math, was employed with Mr. S. Edgar Werry. It is surmised that he may be a prisoner. A letter has been received-in Toronto saying the reason Canadian prisoners do not write home is because thev don't think their letters will get to Canada. The Germans are very bitter against Canadians because they volunteered volunteered to fight. Germans are fond of tearing up English correspondence. Continue Continue to send food. When folks do not get replies to their parcels they think the prisoners don't get them. But they get all the parcels that are sent thru, the Red Cross safe and sound. ' Warts are disfiguremèhts' that disappear disappear when treated with Holloway's Corn Cure. cT Cole--In Oshawa, Cole,"a son. Little--In Oshawa, T. S. Little, a son. BIRTHS. Ang. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Aug. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. " N BROWN-Tn Clarke, Ang. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jonn D. Brown, a son. • ^ Gay--In Courtice, Aug. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Gay, a daughter. Tiffin--In Lethbridge, Alta., Aug. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tiffin, (nee Alberta Wight), a son. Dickinson--On Aug. 23, at 74 Summerhill-ave., 1 oronto, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, a daughter. HIGH SCHOOL The Bowmanville High School will reopen reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 9 a.m. A. H. D. ROSS, Principal. \ Apartments Wanted Furnished House or Part of House with Home conveniences, for married couple with one child -- girl. J Only with refined refined people desired. Address : DRAWER B Bowmanville MARRIAGES VViLSON--Leach--In Lindsay, Aug. 25, by Rev. A. H. Going, Win. Wilson, Janetville, and Ethel, daughter of Mr. David Leach, Bethany. Scott--VanNest--On Aug. 26th, by Rev. W, F Wilson, D.D., Toronto, Annie Maude, daughter of Mrs. E.E. VanNest, Darlington, and George Scott, M. Can. Soc. C. E., Toronto. Gully--Hoskin--At the residence of the bride Bowmanville, August 25, 1915, by Rev. E. A. Tonkin, Tonkin, Miss Lovedy Caroline Hoskin, daughter of the late-Jchn and Joanna Hoskin, and Mr. Alfred Gnlly, Oshawa, formerly of Bowmanville. DEATHS ArNot--In Toronto, Ang. 3lst, Albert Arnot, formerly of Enniskillen, in his 73rd year. Funeral from the undertaking rooms of Levi Morris & Son, Bowmanville, Thursday, Sept. 2, at 2 p.m. to Bowmanville Cemetery. Service at the grave. Connell--In Clarke, August 30, Eliza Connell, aged 70 years. Robinson--In Reach, Ang. 19, George Robinson, Robinson, in his 88th year. - Darcy-- In Cartwright, Ang. 21st, Rebecca Coates, widow of late Thos. Darcy, in her 71st year. Richardson--On Ang. 26, at 9 Waltej-st, East Toronto, John Richardson, Clerk of York County Court, in his 72nd year. HOSKIN--At residence of her son, Dr. E. C. Hoskin, Callaway, Neb., Aug. 28th, Eliza Jane Coleman, wife of Thomas Hoskin, and eldest daughter of late Mrs; Catherine Hancock. Interment Interment at Oshawa on Sept. I. Miss Alma M. Courtice Instruction in Piano and Singing Commencing Sept. 9 Terms Reasonable Stndio at Mrs. Jas. Courtice's, Horsey St, y Bowmanville 36-tf VOCAL TEACHER MISS HELEN MARTIN of the Staff of the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept pupils after Sept. 1 For terms apply Concession st., Bowmanville 36-lw PPRENTICE WANTED--To learn millinery l Sept. 1st. Apply to Haddy & Co., Bowman- L ville. 321 G OOD GIRL WAN l ED--For light housework. Apply to The Statesman office, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 31t i BED RYE FOR SALE--Harvesied #befor e \ Aug. 2. G. A. Stephens, R. R. No. 4, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Phone 139-r4. 36 1 ANTED-- First class • lathe hands, steady work, good wages. Apply Canadian General General Electric Company, Limited, Peterborough, Peterborough, Ontario. 343 w OUSE TO RENT--Brick, 9 rooms, electric light, hard and soft water, first class place for boarding house. Apply A. M. Williams, Phone 58, Bowmanville. sit H F ARM TO RENT--150 acres, being lot 11, con. 7, Darlington, on which are good house and outbuildings, large • orchard, soil rich clay loam, immediately west of Tyrone. For terms and particulars apply to L. A. W. Tole, Real Estate Agent, Bowmanville. 35tf ARE AND DRIVING OUTFIT FOR SALE-- good quiet driver, 8 year old, in foal to Ter- rington Denmark, -not afraid of autos, ali& buggy, cutter, democrat, 2 sets of harness will sell together or separately at a good bargain as owner has no further use for outfit. Apply to Geo. Varcoe, Odell st, box 61, Bowmanville.35-tf M F ARM FOR SALE--The farm known as the Evans farm, belonging to Mrs. S. Davis, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, of 150 .acres, being lot 25, con. 8, Darlington, is offered for sale. Easy terms for quick sale. Soil good clay loam, in good locality. For terms and particulars apply to L. A. W. Tole, Real Estate Agent, Bowmanville. 35tf DURHAM COUNTY FARM Hundred acres, Clarke township, four miles from Starkville station, • ten roomed dwelling, bank barn, good buildings, three acres orchard, ten acres bush worth Six Hundred Dollars, flowing springln cattle yard, good roads. Price Three Thousand Dollars, or would take smaller farm. JOHN FISHER & CO.. Lnmsden Building, Toronto. SCHOOL OPENING We have a complete stock of all school text books for the Public and High Schools; also Scribblers, Exercise Books, Pencils, etc. Buy your supplies early. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore :mz A Good Way to Get A Good Watch for Little Money Just a Question of Masoning A watch is only of value to you when, it gives you good service, A broken watch is useless, therefore in that condition it is worth nothing. You bring your broken watch to us and for $1.00 or so we put it in good shape and you get from it the same service you did when it was new. When you bought it you no doubt paid $15.00 or $20.00 for it. Therefore, after your watch has been through our Repair Department you have for little money a watch worth to you $15.00 or $20.00, or practically what you paid for it. Bring your watch to us and let us actually prove that our answer to this problem is correct. C. H. HADDY Jeweler \Bowmanville ■M2SÉ2" m m Pickling and Preserving Season There are different grades of mixed pickling spice. You can get it with eight or ten varieties or you can get it with fifteen or sixteen. Pickling spice can be cheapened and rendered less effective in making your ketchups and pickles by using a number number of the cheaper spices and none of the more expensive varieties. varieties. These are the ones that give the finished* product that delightful flavor that brings it praise from every member of thé family and every visitor. It is because our mixed pickling spice contains the larger number of varieties, and because it gives the pickles, ketchups and sauces the flavor you so much desire, that we urge you so strongly to use it. Ask us about it and we shall g'adly show you the difference between the line we recommend recommend and an ordinary sample. The price is 50c per lb. With,these spices and our pure vinegars satisfaction is insured. Get our prices on Peaches and Plums, which we are receiving fresh daily. Archie Tait Phone 65 Bowmanville .98 i This Week we have placed on Special Sale the whole of the balance of | our attractive stock of Ladies' flisses' and Childrens' Dresses and Ladies' Dress Skirts Your choicé of any Dress, or Skirt at y 1 a! i 25 per cent off Regular Sale Price. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville